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• W91318118 abstract "INTRODUCTION 242I. MALE FRIENDSHIP G? POPULAR CULTURE AND LAW 245A. What is Bromance? 246i. Gender 247ii. Sexuality 248iii. Intimacy 248B. Friendship in the Law 249II. BROMANCES IN MASCULINITIES THEORY 250A. Bromances as Explained by Current Constructions of Masculinity 252i. Parallels to Marriage 253ii. Heteronormativity Under a Guise of Masculinity 256B. Bromances Outside the Bounds of Masculinities Theory 257III. THE FUTURE OF BROMANCES 258A. What Do Bromances Offer? 258B. How Are Bromances Harmful? 259C. Maintaining Male Intimacy While Eliminating Subordination 260D. A Thought Experiment 260i. Lifting Social Burdens on Friendship 263ii. State Expression 265CONCLUSION 266INTRODUCTIONPopular culture celebrates the bromance, a form of friendship that channels intimate male friendship into narrow and well-defined boundaries. Studying popular culture permits discernment of shared values and ideals that underlie the distribution of power in that society - power that often plays out in law and that sometimes reveals the limits of law. In particular, bromances provide a case study of gender, sexuality, and exclusivity constraints in twenty-first century America as they operate in law and beyond. Those constraints in turn speak to the privilege and subordination imbued in this type of relationship, with implications for other types as well.Male friendship is not a new concept - Aristotle famously described multiple forms of it in the Nichomachean Ethics. ' In fact, scholars even today consider male friendship to be deep and lasting in contrast with women's fleeting and emotional friendship.2 Psychologists have even written on the need that boys have for intimate friendship.3 Examples of bromances abound in media coverage of dyads of heterosexual men who share close, exclusive friendships. From Matt Damon and Ben Affleck4 to House and Wilson5 to even Bert and Ernie,6 the phenomenon is widespread. As a sign of its cultural prevalence, the term has inspired a reality television show.7 Some sources have even noted an uptick of personal advertisements seeking bromances, rather than traditional romances, on Craigslist,8 odd in part because personal advertisements tend to focus on romantic or sexual relationships, and almost never on mere friendship.9While scholars have examined the connections between friendship and the law,10 none have specifically considered intimate male friendship as a framework for understanding and analyzing gender and sexuality hierarchy.11 In this Article, I argue that male friendships in the form of bromances offer a lens through which subordination and privilege can be examined. These relationships offer insight into constructions of gender, sexuality, and intimacy that have implications for both men and women. This is not to say that some men do not have multiple intimate friendships with other men, or that bromances are necessarily the norm for all male friendship. I merely seek to examine the construct as described in popular culture, and understand how it may be acting to the detriment of men and women through its influence in that context.But how much do bromances really matter? There are both benefits and harms that arise from the constraints on male friendship. Examining the harms can reveal ways that law and society can mitigate them and address discrimination through disrupting hierarchies. Interrogation of the benefits may provide room for such friendships to flourish. …" @default.
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• W91318118 date "2012-04-01" @default.
• W91318118 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W91318118 title "CAUGHT IN A BAD BROMANCE[dagger]" @default.
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